davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-07-21
HE RAISED THEM $500, 600.
Gambling Sharks Beaten by the
Bold Bluff of Gov, Poindexter.

Bold Bluff of Gov. Poindexter.
began running on the Mississippi
River tifty-two years ago, says a writer
seen a great amount of gambling On the
river, but l never saw any shooting or
stabbing over q game of cards. 1 have
seen good many big games. A game
long talked about on the river was that
played by Governor George Poindexter
of Mississippi. knew him well, but
did not see the game. AT one time he
was fund commissioner, or something of
that kind, for Mississippi. He had
business i'll New York tonegotiate money
on bonds, ostenSibly for internal i'm
provements in Mississippi
He was returning from that city, and
had a l,sFet sTI1,.-t 4-Aal-,. Ill him. IL
was along in atItVunn, the season when
the Ohio is always very low. He left
Louisville on small sternwheel boat,
the only kind that could run, as the
water was not over thirty inches deep
on the bars. Three gamblers took pas
sage at Louisville on the same boat;
they knew Poindexter's fondness for
cards, that he would play high, and they
had made up plot to clean him ont.
In those days they played poker with
twenty cards-the ace, king, queen,
jack and ten of each suit.
The boat was several days in getting
from Louisville to Cairo, and Poindexter
and the three sharks were busy at play.
Then they usually played without limit,
and the result was the gamblers, hav
ing played their fish long enough, were
about to take him in. They had all
their money on the table. Poindexter
had very poor hand, and one of the
gamblers of course had the winning
hand. Two of the gamblers dropped
out, and the other, making heavy bet,
piled up his last dollar The Governor
said he didn't have money enough there
to call him, but he thought he might be
able to borrow some of friend.
every well, said the gambler, 'I'u
give you just ten minutes to raise the
money"
Poindexter went about trying to bor-
row of the passengers, and then went to
the clerk of the boat. The amount he
asked for was nearly as much as the
boat would sell for, and the clerk had
no such sum on hand even to lend to
Governor PoindeXter. The latter then
went to his stateroom, where he had an
old carpet-sack with a trusty servant
guarding it, and returned to the gaming
table, followed by the darky with the
carpet-sack on his shoulder.
"Now," thundered Poindexter, as he
threw open the sack, which was stuffed
full of bank notes, 81 will see you, and
go you $500, 900 better! And I'll give
you an hour instead of ten minutes to
raise it !"
The faces of those gamblers would
have been picture for painter. They
got off the boat at the first landing place,
wiser and much sadder men. There
was about $4,000 on the table.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-07-21
The Western DrOuth Explained.

A western paper thus explains mat
ers: While the western fields are in
need of rain, while our lawn grass is
turning brown for lack of rain and be-
cause Of the childish policy which stern
lv limits the amount of water we can
draw from the inexhaustible supply of
Lake Michigan for sprinkling private
lawns. the Eastern States are deluged
with water from the bursting clouds.
There is some reason for this which the
Weather Bureau has not made public.
Perhaps some explanation may be
found in the advertising columns of the
newspapers. In nearly every eastern
paper there are scare-type advertise
ments of circuses. Nearly every town
in the East has had, or is to have a CIR
ems. On the other hand, we can find not
a trace of a circus in the West. In vain
we scan the western newspapers for a
circus announcement. There is widely
accepted proverb that it 'always rains
ON circus day." This has never been
Subjected to scientific investigation, but
tbe prevalence of circuses and rams IN
tLe East and the dearth of clrcuses and
rains in the West are phenomena which
90 far to support the adage.
The unequal distribution OF circuses
and consequently of rain is extraordi-
nary and inexplicable. 1t is possible
that that the proprietors of trick mules and
performing elephants fear the rivalry OF
The battle-fag President, who is down
for n western tour, or there may be some
other reason why the circuses have not
invaded the West. But it is plainly the
dntv of the Government to regulate this
matter. If Government ownership and
management of railroads, why not Gov
ernment ownership and management of
circuses? The welfare of the country
depends largely ON railroads, but to
even a greater degree ON circuses, if
these are necessary to bring rain. There
would be nothing absurd in the Govern
ment going into the circus business-it
already has beginning in the House of
Representatives and i'll Adiutant-Gen-
eral Drum.
In the meantime, it might be well for
the people of the drouthy West to hold
as many picnics as possible. Next to
the circus, the. picnic is the best means
of producing a shower.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-07-21
ON THE AVENUE.

A father and daughter out walking,
when two young gentlemen pass and
bow.
Father-Who are those gentlemen3
Daughter George and Charlie, pa.
Isn't George Just too good-lookin8?
Father-Sly mink You love Charlie.
-Toce Topics.
CAUGHT ON.
The father of Gen. E., of Virginia,
had body-servant who was an inveter-
ate topper. His master tried every means
in his power to break him of drinking.
Persuasion was useless, advice wasted
and whipping but temporary in effect.
Sam had been to dance, had imbibed
freely, and returned home at break of
day, and at breakfast was rather the
worse for wear. His master thought to
try the effect of frightening him by ap-
parently reading from the morning paper
the death of drunkard in r. ''Spon-
taneous combustioni Horrible death
of drunkard! Last night Michael
Maginnis was in a beastly state of intox-
ication; he retired to lis room, and in
blowing out the candle his breath caught
fire. He was entirely consumed and
nothing left Of him but the ashes in his
Shoes" Sam stood with eyes agog and
hands raised. ''Marse John, dis niger
neber blow out candle ez long ez he
lib, shuah !"
HE WANTED HIS NAME CHANGED.
"Well John, said the judge to pig
tailed Celestial, "what can l do for
you?"
''Want to getee name changed.
"What's your name nOw?"
''Sing Sing. No goodee. To much
aldelman. Gettee changed to Walbee
Twice"
"To Marble twice."
''Yep. Alice same Sing Sing"
ODDS AND ENDS.
A MAN is seldom very much hated
until he is successful.
EDUCATION is a good thing when it
does not directly unfit man for work
ing for living.
The man who speculates in stocks
should bear in mind hat bell is never
rJlng to give notice when the trap is to
be sprung.
A MINNEAPoLIs man has invented a
dust collector, but it is hardly expected
that it will surpass the top surface of
centre-t table.
THERE are men in New York who
spend half their time dodging people
they have borrowed money of, and the
other half in hunting up fresh vic inns.
EVERY man thinks he is about right
himself. An old Quaker said to his
wife: "All the world is queer except
thee and me, and thee is a little queer"
"WHAT is fo1ever2" asked the Sun
day-school superintendent of a little
girl. ''The Army and Navy" was the
guileless answer. You see, she had
heard the chorus of the cred, White,
and Blue"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-07-21
THE JOKERS BUDGET.
ODDS AND ENDS GATHERED
FROM HUMOROUS PAPERS.
IL was Her Opinion-Thc Brave Man
-PIeasantries - Never Again -
Right on Time-Odds and Ends,
Etc, Etc.

VERY TRUE.
Heiress-I am afraid it is not for me
that you come here SO often, but for my
money.
Ardent WOoer-You are cruel to say
SO. How can get your money without
getting you?-Boston Courier.
SINGING.
At the club. A member huns the be
ginning of a tune
Friend-Aw, Chawlie, can you hum
the rest of that?
Chawlie-Yaas.
Friend-Well, for the Lords sake
don't-Toecn Topics.
AT THE COUNTRY CLUB.
Mr.. DamitalI-Oh, Miss Gertrude,
Lollipops is looking everywhere for you
Miss Gertrude-For me? You must
be mistaken. It's my sister.
Mr.. Damitall-Not at all. I asked
him if it was the pretty one, and he
said No l-T01cn Topics.
HOW HE SAVED HIS EYES.
"What's the matter with your eyes,
Joe?"
''Ben sitting ashes, Bill. The winds
against me, no matter how turn"
81 never get ashes in my eyes, Joe."
"How do you avoid it 2"
81 let my wife sift them"
DODGE.
Spokesman of party picking berries
No objections, I hope
Farmer-No, haint got no objections
to yer pickin ther berries, but, by gosh,
the house is so full 1 dunno where ter
put yer all when yer get bit by ther rat
tlo-snakes. (They move on.)
WEALTH.
''Talk about speculation !" he said
"why the first deal / ever made cap
trred q clean fifteen hundred dollars on
oil certificates on margin of only fifty
dollars"
care you still in oil 2"
''No; I'm clerking in a Yorkville gro
Gerry store. ."-Pack.
FIRED.
"Oh, Rowena," exclaimed Voltigern
Tapemeasure, dropping on his knees
without struggle, "your beauty fires
my heart MY daughter, said old
Hengist Wheatcorner, entering the
IOOu1, Will CllNluS Gtl0 COuuIdCG Will
you; will fire the rest of him, which
he did.
TURNED ABOUT.
'Women are unreasonable creatures, -
observed Brown, as he ordered another
round for the boys. "Now, there's my
wife. Before we were married, when |
went to see her she always thought it
was too early for me to go home, and
now I can't go home early enough to
suit her. ~. Y. Sun.
PLEASANTRIES.
met a freckled village boy,
Who loitered by the way;
His hat was off, his brick-dust curls
With balmy winds did play.
on, ,rl.itIISI Loud, La ~l.oatIeu LVy,
Beneath this blazing sky?"
''Tm going home-but have to wait
Until my hair is dry"
-DetrOH Free Press.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-07-21
Advertising Rates.
Il LETTER.

Only an old-time letter;
But from each faded line
There breathes tender passion
That once was only mine.
Only an old-time letter;
But from each yellow page
There comes a woe of long ago
The gh st of a sweeter age.
Only an old-time letter,
Dark with the stain of ears;
But oft that withered writing
Has bloomed beneath my tears.
But OH that dream is shattered
The fount of grief ran dry;
To-day the sad remembrance
Wakes but passing sigh.
Yes, the page is old and yellow;
And the moss is on thy grave,
Where the pale moon nightly silvers
The shadows wind-blown wave;
s'ife1's t1io fSszsgs- and silent river
Ends n Tie moaning sea,
As thy sweetlife hath vanished
Into eternity.
w. J. HENDERSON.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-07-21
A SnuRCE OF SIN.

"Don't you know" she said to Bobby,
who was impaling fly on the point OF
pin, chat it is wicked to catch fiesl''
at is wickeder to miss 'em as some
fellers do" responded Bobby, who is
something of base ball expert.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-07-21

New York Girl-What ON earth have
you got in your lOcket!
Boston Girf-Dust.
New York Girl-Result of some ere
nation!
Boston Girl-Oh my, MOI It's some
of the dust that Mike Kelly raised while
sliding into the home plate last Thurs
day.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-07-21

Fair patient begins a catalogue Of
aches and pains, when the doctor, re-
cognizing them as old acquantances, in
terrupts, and coolly and accurately fills
out the list. The lady protests: 81
didn't send for you to tell me my symp-
toms, doctor; really wanted the pleas
ure of telling them myself; and if you
will only let me tell them, you will see
that 1 am ala7mingly W"-Ha1per's b.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-07-21

A father and daughter out walking,
when two young gentlemen pass and
bow.
Father-Who are those gentlemen2
Daughter George and Charlie, pa.
Isn't George just too good-looking!
Fnthar S1y poiDy YO11 love Charlie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-16
TIE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

CmcAGo Dec Is (Spe-i1i Tho speculative interest
tired The day provision pit where May pork adj
vauced TO sl5 sl5 Wednesday morning The re
cepts Of hog, Hight and prices higher The opening In
the board quiet 90 for May PORK bu; there was
notable absence OF pecuaton at The price sold
Oh quickly with 80 l7 For the FIRST hour
tere wa IN provsons in all the other pits
duness that marked As to be the only topic
Brokers and traders began 70 believe that
10 wa. 70 last January. when there ap-
pc.rod good buying OF pork. lci by Robson. when
took May from II So So Lard anl rb, both sym
advance. May lard opened AZ - ~
81 ~ Ma RIBS cpclei az - go and closed AZ
uf Friday hogs a. AL as
l. .c.d Wheat aud OOtr more large innu
cuc by PORK nv anything else MAY corn openef ~
M 20 .o down ~ 81 - closed So the tptop Tor
t4rtay There pluaElug by any d.. Wheat alter
and rather strong There WIS 4
rlv large spscn Jones Nice 0rmik kennet
and Trcg. somsry tho most prominent - buy
az. PARTRIDGE credited Sh putting ont short ne o'
huuirri thousand hushs mo business vas large
scattered euourh ~ make the csR huOyant IN
part Tho day Nay opened AZ sc, syd down ~
81 closed At IS . - -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-16
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

HEw.Yoak. Thursday. Doc l5-BEEv Es-No fresh re-
ceipts nothing cattle wards Feeling weak
oof continues dun at 10 for Naive Sides
for 1~Ias do Choice aud kfirL soil
saal at "a 0Sc.
Toys cabo quotes RoffiSeratoJ Beef dull And &c lower
scauI 7,s, per n
shipments 30 Live Sheep In tho Victoria by L. g Diien
back
MICH COWS None In TO-DAY and 40 heal reported
thu. Tho ssliup ttle an Good
!, bringing abont s. Led than last week
% C,, have sold $50 f55,
to $40 strpprrs dull and bring $50 10 40 per
head
CALVES H. crpts 1873 head. 0rassers duli aud not
carload sold At 81 25, aud dealers quote s.
30 but Tbs later ngnro the eitrcme outside Fed and
Western Calves slow At 81 1odfJ So and Vcais steady NJ
50 ~ 90.
Drsssed Calves have light demand for all grades except
Primo Choice Vsas dressed Grsssers selling At
"a &C. Coantry dressed Voas To- down low
@ for small Calves Hest city Dressed bring In tho
al ghter houses l2d 1--WE
sales Judd g buckingham n, %
Gras--rs, 2o7 N. mt 2c-
Walsh Kirby Co.; 81 Grssssrs 26O At 2sc
Hamo q Mullen Voais. ISL IN. atsSc
bHEEP AND LA NBB- Receipt, ~ y oars Of .tlWhcat-
10 at 6nlst and Jorssy CITY. Total fer
days $3.50 head against oGt head for Mo Same limo
last week.
Trade very dull and prices 10 100 lower with several
sell NJ late hour. Common Choice sheep
sold at - l2Sa$o TO- and o.risad Of Extra Kentucky
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-16
GRAIN and PRODUCE MARKETS.

FEATURES OF NEw-YORK DEALINGS
Duness was the main feature OF ths Produce Exchange
markets Yesterday feature OF news and opera
tor, on both ndsposed to make large
ventures pendng the holiday interruption Exporters are
waiting prices wheat and took Just one DO to"
Thcpo market rife lover There were only 20ooooo
buse. traded the option ine and after opening "a &C.
lower buving short, effected rally which ala not
hold The market closed steady with net oss" OF TOT
December at January 49, May at 1874 June at 'os
9GL for February az 9Ois ana cent Tor
April at 80 cents Cash corn was steady
shippers 900 bushels but the options were duer
than they have a long The close was steady
January unchanged at 81 February up at OF q ana
~ cents oars or IN" spot were -tfsV
hu The opiions 81 for December. 81 for
January 81 February and 80 cents FOR MAY There
WI. lard bat the speculation was stronger
prices ended up II points ioows December Ahi
January ~ 50: February ~ 90 March. 81 %; Apri.
UG: Nav. AZ "a June 81 10
York Baltimore Philadelphia and Boston were as follows;
Mhet i bushels corn. lld2S5 bushels; oats If"Eo
bush ~ tool rain; 2l45l5 bushels ioir $3.50 psea'
Al Milwaukee ami 81 Louis tho arrivals were
Wheat l2O522 bushels corn. l42.920 bushels; OATS,
IO5 5Jj bushss total gram. 369O37 bushels -FOUR 3lA
barre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-16
THE PETROLEUN Market

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES
Another dan DAY OIL tie result Of yesterday spocu-
lation Tut the price Nil kept steady at 77diG's cents
cautious attacking values ani the bulls
.oomlnsr sonton 10 let c@rrylng rates run on without
ateulp PUNK radical movement upward SaXoupurg
it, peroc, spurts IN roiucton tho gauge
being cot barrel, Brt tho producers sturly keeping
down the ouppt ~ he Whole aud the daily 10
tho ma avera geouy 3Gt5s b4rre. The deliver ayerag
.d or barrels making daily oi deliveries OF 3ycl9
barrels The market closed hrn but quiet
and the tots dealings at the Consol
t-fef lrchangc were - follows. -.
= i.'''Ns - Y
-,
. o''.vO,
i,ennci OIL upchang-l y conts gallon. Abel
test a York. Ph laiopha AMI Baltimore
OH. CITY Penn. Dec. l6-Nauonal Transit CertlAca'e.
oprnci at IN. highest "a. lowest 10 closest. 70 q
-a-. 1873 barrels clearances 100000 barrels CHAR
ter. q $50 barrels. shipments sOol43 barrels. runs.
a. go barrels -
pfrr.s,E Penn Dee 10 Petroleum dun but steady Ma
tiona Transit opened at 77s and closed at 70
htghest. ia. lowest. 1b7s
HHApFoRp Penn. Dec l5N.tional rrtn,t Certificates
0cncd AZ 10. cossi At 1873 nghs.L 11t lowest,
Clrarances gO1 O11 pbrrrl-
rfru.vllLF Pom Dee. i5-Natona rraast Certificates
.vened at7TI. hgls.L ia. lowest i6s closed. 76Ts
HAVANA MARkEr.
HAVANA Dec Is Spanish gold 24O62404 Exchange
quiet. sugar pHiet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-16
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS or PRODUCE
D.. yoXth Rir-r VssssL aud Railroads.
oFNFRiL MARKET REPORT.

CoFFEE-In Brazl styles tho market was hrm one ana
values well mantansi on inc OASIS OF 10 nc o
n sales, 1000 bags No h. aaoat on pVatc
;s~ms The miller styles are stsaty Sales 100 man ~,
and on private 726 BAGS Maraoabp 900
b,es savanila and 300 bags Iaguayra Tho speculative
market Opened at an advance o. gn. Ngnres
s s"nrsss.ned reaction Of 1920 points: to; Jaaasy
iS75a &gT IS7oSs7s May issa@ls Ss 5@% 10
aon,sri, r 1865 9lL7O october lt65@laGO; Novem.
Se1 "a so IS December Ii 80 @l98b Tho ranses on
% d,gerent months ares January H. % L. February
March Apri lss5siissS
nyu.t I5 20 a 1900 September 1909 +7b; Oetobsr
Ha-Sa go: November. l475eh46; December 5000
ifi5 safes an. 900 bags. -,
CoTTON-spot quotations were officially revised today
,ood NdilipR and Low MiddnE unchanged strict
Good Widliug aud above advanced lld Low Mddng re-
snced l. IG strict Good ordinary and below reduced
S,a1nsd unchanged Trading very light. the
reaching 1913 bales all to spnnera The port recepts
$50 a,rrrgaed 3O7 bales comparing with 1890 bales
and 3697d bales for the corresponding da
since September he BEGINNING OF the crop YEAR
-. receips have aggregated 35Ii I72 bales axsnss3llO
os7 b,lss for III. ssUe time last season. -
based American Standard Of Classhca'
fnlla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-16
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
ON and after NOVEMBER ltth, 1851
GREAT TRUNK LINE
~,

GREAT TRUNK LINE
AND UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE
Trains leave NewYors. VIA De,bro,ses and cor'sao
Harrsonrs P,ttsoarg aud the West with raim1n P1ss
sad cheass Stsa 81 rnrsr bnns smosas Aai
ssepns vcsOulei Cars at 9 90 M every d,y. ~,
Erie =! M Sonnss1Ea. cST1 Tira'v'i' f'''''
For Lebanon 900 M. $40 p m, and l2l night so
70: 61 ans 500 SUI.
day. 10 and To- a ~ -. sor,, ~r,m,,e, v,.hus
Pullman F..r car. and r'n"'yiy r y.
ssat Sna 90 GAG a snI st,? n.y.
zoo .se and am 5' 200 a. and Al ns ssndy
For 90" M 30 80, and o 900 p wee. an .y night
For Capo May lilo week dsya saturdays Only i'o'
Long sraoch Bay Head Junction sod ..ss
500. T. nv on Snn A%GG, IS ~ N and 800 NJ "a, ao''
For q Point Norfolk. Newycrk PhiIasgen ,Si
a. jersey cfy aaordins speedy and direct transfer Tor
rg:Surs C s ,Ss s T sas
$40 esbs M To $40 s3o $50 $50 eso and 70 S
FOND s%%si: fss 20 y s$
sund nav s" os6 800 20 sos ii3S. iioo nj so
$50. sos $40. aSa To- p m
ron PHILADELPHIA
Express trains leave Nswy.rs via Dcssro''o' AMI core
sso o cssssS I%i.sd and 70 w.'sGs'Sn y.
.a s S'n"s cana and i .ss ai.s @
q ~ Limited, az. no 'n 10 @ =" i$o s.sie i'a
1918 night A .,i
llloa m, l. "a p M and 10 a %r AMI = I" "
H fS ga , tSs 800 ESQ 80 "a
ss5 10 m" ssss 8. ,; ,.ss ~
f2xe 400 a so LimItes) 62s. $40 TIA and sl3
Isav. Philadelphia via Camden 300 a. AMI +'o
daily except SUNDAY land
Ticket ofices $40 l35 and o4& Broadway lstor lou
Sb,tfsry place ana foot OF Desbrosses and Cortlhu
Court 81 BROOKLYN Annex station ost OF Fn'9onsn
| BROOKLYN. station. Jsrsoy city EmigrAnt rieAo' o
Castle Garden . =, a., .,, ehecl
Tbs New York Transfer Company will call fer ana '"'
| baggage from heteis and residences . ,,oon
| "CHAS r. PU6A, JE w. ...nt
General Manager General fa"' NV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-16
COTTON MARKETS by TELEGRAPH.

IivyRrooI- Dec. 10 4 rm.Coton Future, closed
UplsDds Low uiiss clause Dsceinbsr dsiIvsrv 4064a
sellers; December and January delivery. tO6<d
ers: Jausafy and February delivery. toGia bussr.
February AMI March delivery 42Jld buyers March sad
Apr delivery. ~ IA soilsIs. Apri aud Nay delivery
4G6+i .eIlers May aud June tevsry. 1854 sellers
and July delivery. so Cad sellers. July August
deilvsrr 526<d sellers
Lew hheiinE 81 Good Ordinary ll6i not receipts.
g42b balss gross receIpA $3.50 b,iss Great
Ia tho Continent, 800 bales. sales 1000
stock. 35s.S27 bales
eLLvEaToN. Dec. 6.-Cotton Firm; Middug g.lAl6;
NiddiDg. 7l6 Cool Ordinary. So net and Kruss
receipts 1888 bales sales l.37l baos. stock. ll30s3
baaa
NORFOLK Dec 15-Cstton Steady; Niddiinr 10; net and
1902 baes exports esastwse 1853 baes
sales. l61S Daes stock. 81. 800 Dalo&
SAVANNAH. Dec. no Jn--Steady; MddinR o.;
Lev Aiddlng 9is Good Ordinary So. not and
csipts 1880 bales experts tho COnnent. 800 balss
exports coastwse d57a bale. saIsa 225O bales stock.
l4B,6Z8 bzisa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-16
BteafMb6 1fs 6n6 HafIroaos.

NORWICH LlNE.-Favonte Inside Routc
IN Fares rsducsc 70 Bostos. s3 Worcester So 60 No.
vich 81 65 London q ~ Cssrssopnd,sE rsdue,on
OF BOSTON and CRY OF LAwRs.NcE ieays Pier ~ AZ
N. r. At 4:31 o. M q. w. BRADY Agt
CRORE LINE-All Rail Poute for posto,
Station at 4 m and Limited Express an "
EIpres, tra. It sIcs,t sunday Fast Etpr... asii
daily Palace Paror-0ar' or sleepinxcar' TO ds.tiaA
pay LINE to, OLD POINT COMFORT
ID NORFOLK. "a. and SOUTH.
Leave via Penn r. X 40 p m Parlor cars 70 Ba,.
0''' d. '"' Gen' Pas" Agent SIs Bioaiwaa \ v
BOSTON via FALL RIVER LINE-ONLY 90
PORT FALL. lyER AMI all otaor point. steamers pit
iss y .ss
CRY a. AN ORCH EsTRA on AcI STEINER.
A TROY BOATS. CITIZENS LINE
"A. Steamers CITY " TROY .aa sAsATonA csys
foot Of Chr,scpse5s Mo- SSa Sys, daily s1oep Saul.
ssuehes It Albany. troy excursion tickets q 90
NETWORK, ONTARIO AND WESTERN
~ RAILwAY-Tratns leave from ferries West 42d AMI
&s.tt2d: 75o m. Jsy.,t: 7s9 m. for NIalls,ovn.
Utica Rene, Oneida fulton oswego Buffalo Detroit chi.
,o wss E tgS w: w.. vale; n" for Ah
a Ws.1 .Sa Fa; 2s 5ery Walton S,r% 'C %ns
Osweqo sus1sn,ion Bridge Detroit. Chicago ~ Lon.
ISL sthave 1874 East l25th.ss, 2st West l25tlr New
IL Exchange Mace. Sew.Yor.
ALBANY BOATS-PEOPLE'S LINE-paI-
N ace Steamers DREW and DEAN RICHMOND cav,
every week day at p. m. from Pier Al " H. foot q
IrsisSt received until the hour OF departure